Not so fast -- most e-mail programs block files with an exe extension because they are potentially malicious. What to do? Here are four simple strategies for sending attachments which would ...

The name comes from the .EXE extension at the end of the program name; for example: XYZ.EXE. In DOS, if a program fits within 64K, it may be a COM file; for example: XYZ.COM. THIS DEFINITION IS ...

It is part of the HP Update and is about 1.43 MB in size. The .exe extension of this file shows that it is an executable file. Every user should determine if an executable file is a safe Windows ...

Microsoft Windows provides methods to allow or disallow certain files with the .exe extension from running. Windows also allows blocking executables through the Windows Firewall. Outlook.exe is ...

The .exe extension on a filename indicates an executable file. Executable files, in some cases, maybe harmful to your computer. Therefore, you should determine whether the cmd.exe on your ...

Message body and subject lines vary, as do attachment names. Attachments use standard executable extensions (.com, .exe, .pif, scr) with subjects such as: Origins: Fizzer is a mass-mailing virus ...

The file type fools people because it does not use an obvious, executable extension such as .EXE or .VBS. THIS DEFINITION IS FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. All other reproduction requires permission.